1
Pisgah Forest
—COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS—
BY MRS. C. F. ALLISON
ANDERSON IS RE ELECTED
PASTOR OF BAPTIST CHURCH
In the absence of the pastor,
Rev. J. A. Anderson, the Sunday
morning worship period at the
Baptist church was in charge of
Associational Sunday schcool Sup
erintendent, Fred Monteith, of
Brevard, who gave an interesting
talk on Sunday school work. At
conclusion of Mr. Monteith’s talk
election of pastor for the coming
year was held with Rev. Anderson,
who has been the popular pastor
for several years, unanimously re
elected. Decision was* made to buy
a $200 war bond and various other
church problems were discussed
at the meeting.
W. M. S. TO MEET WED.
The August meeting of the Wo
men’s Missionary Society of the
Baptist church will be held on
Y/ednesday evening, August 4th,
at the home of Mrs. George Moore,
with Mrs. D. H. Orr as program
leader.
JUNIOR HENSLEY PROMOTED
Mrs. Junior^ Hensley and son,
Gerald, who are making their
home with Mrs. Hensley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cody, while
Junior is in the army, have re
ceived word that he has been pro
moted to private first class, at
Camp Santa Anita, Calif., where
he is stationed in the Ordnance
division. Pfc. Hensley has been in
the army since February.
PARRIS REUNION SUNDAY
Mr. Jake Parris reminds friends
and relatives that the Parris re
union will be held at his home on
this Sunday, August 1st, and a
large number are expected to at
tend the family get-to-gether and
picnic lunch.
REBA BURCH HAS BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Wayne Burch entertained
at her home on Sunday afternoon
with a children's party in honor
of her daughter, Reba's thirteenth
birthday, a large number was pres
ent to enjoy t' e event with Reba.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
The Junior boys Sunday school
class of the Baptist church enjoy
ed a picnic and swimming party at
White Pine Camp on Sunday. They
were accompanied by their teach
er, Valry Carter.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Emma Tinsley Conley and
daughter have made their home in
Florida for the past several years.
Since the daughter’s recent marri
age in Florida, Mrs. Conley has
returned to this section to reside.
C. L. Corn, who is employed as
a flooring grader in a planing mill
in Atlanta, spent the week end
here with Mrs. Corn and son, Tho
mas, who accompanied C. L. on
his return to Atlanta, where they
will make their home.
Roy Holden^ of the U. S. Army,
Miss., is spending a 10-day fur
lough with his wife and family
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Holden.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Burns an
nounce the birth of a son, Clarence
Dewey, at their home on July 19.
Mrs. Burns is the former Miss
Corine Sentelle.
James, young son of Lee Bene
field, has returned from a six
weeks’ visit with his sister, Mrs.
Don Sortin, in Marion, his grand
mother Patton and aunts, Mrs.
Anna Hollingsworth, of Roberts
town, Ga., and Mrs. Sally Roselle
in Baltimore. Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt
have as their house guests their
son. David, of the U. S. Navy,
Norfolk, Va., and his wife, of
Spartanburg, S. C.
Mrs. Joe Nichblson and son,
Danny, of Flat Rock and Wilming
ton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Nicholson.
Ralph Sentelle, of the army air
corps, has been transferred from
Keesler Field, Miss., to Morgan
town, W. Va.
George Barton is taking his va
cation from Ecusta thi^ week, and
accompanied by Mrs. Barton and
daughter, Carolyn, are visiting
relatives in Greer. S. C.
Pfc. Ralph Allison, of Camp
Howze, Texas, will leave on Satur
day after spending a 11-day fur
lough with his mother, Mrs. Char
lie Allison.
Frazier Sentelle, U. S. Navy,
Bainbridge, Md., has been visiting
relatives here while spending a
leave with his mother, Mrs. Jethro
Sentelle.
Mrs. C. L. Waddell and daugh
ter, Linda, accompanied by Mr,
Waddell, of Wilmington, have been
visiting the latter’s relatives in
Armiston, Ala.
Mr. Wiley Bradley, of Inman, S.
C., and Mrs. Bill Humphrey and
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Sparks,
of Spartanburg, S. C., who spent
Wednesday here visiting Mrs. Jim
Allison and family, were accom
panied home by Miss Shirley Al
lison for a week’s visit.
Corp. Henry Tritt, of the U. S.
Army, Fort Bragg, is spending a
10 day furlough with hi§ wife and
son at the home of Mrs. Tritt’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kin
sey.
JERRY JEROME IS
-FROM PAGE ONE
and briefly outlined the health and
welfare program that is being
carried on in the county at this
time.
“From time to time we need
additional money that is not
earmarked to take care of health
and welfare needs,” Mrs. Patton
said.
“In the past when conditions of
this kind arose, I have gone to
a number of local citizens with
specific requests and they have
contributed generously, but I know
this is a nuisance to them and
that it is not the best way to
handle the situation,” she ex
plained.
“I think the Community Chest
proposal would be fine and I
would like to see it carried out,”
she said.
Financial campaigns that may be
merged into one drive include
Boy and Girl Scouts, Red Cross
roll call, P-Tj¥ needs, T. B. cam
paigns, Salvation Army, etc. A com
mittee will be appointed to make
a study of budget requirements.
Under the constitution and by
laws adopted at the meeting Tues
day night, all agencies that par
ticipate in the Chest will agree
not to make other solicitation dur
ing the year among contributors
to the Chest.
Mrs. Patton stated that the
county welfare department now
has 40 families on the aid to de
pendent children program, 200 on
the old age assistance program, 10
aid to the blind, 12 to 18 that get
general relief and 10 families that
receive other financial assistance,
25 crippled children and a num
ber of tuberculosis cases.
The federal state and county
governments are doing all they
can, but there are still a number
of families who need assistance
and we do not have such assistance
to give, Mrs. Patton stated.
In the future, all persons who
contribute money or volunteer
service will be members of the
Community Chest and all institu
tions that contribute will be mem
bers.
Charter members will be repre
sentatives of all organizations and
churches who have co-operated in
the formation of the Chest and
all other organizations and churches
are eligible to become members.
The Chest will not have any
paid workers.
Organization of the Community
Chest was proposed editorially by
this newspaper a short time ago
and the Lions club here sponsor
ed the movement, with Ed McMa
han as chairman.
TRIAL OF BOYD
- FROM PAGE ONE -
defendant assaulted and raped
her. She told officers that she
knew Owen, but had never had a
date with him.
Owen was arrested late Thurs
day night and placed in jail here.
The youth is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Owen, who moved to
Rosman from Jackson county two
years ago. The boy has been
working for the Gloucester Lum
ber company.
RESOLUTION PASSED BY
THE MONORE WILSON POST
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION
Whereas, we have learned with
deep sorrow of the death of Alvin
Rockwood, a member of this Post;
and,
Whereas, the said Alvin Rock
wood was a loyal and enthusiastic
member of long standing and a
friend to all his comrades in this
Post and his passing has left us
with a deep feeling of loss and,
Whereas, we wish to extend to
the members of his family our
deep and heartfelt sympathy in
their bereavement.
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that we do hereby express our
deep sorrow and loss at the death
of our comrade, Alvin Rockwood,
and,
Be it further resolved, that we
do hereby extend to his family
our deep and heartfelt sympathy
and,
Be it further resolved, that
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this Post and that
a copy be transmitted to the fam
ily of Alvin Rockwood and that
a copy be delivered to The Tran
sylvania Times for publication.
W. J. WALLIS,
Commander.
J. M. GAINES,
Adjutant.
JURY DESCRIBES
--FROM PAGE ONE
condition, except it needs a gutter
on the outside. The jail is clean,
inmates well fed and well cared
for.
“We recommend that the toilets
in the upstairs department of the
courthouse be so fixed that water
will be carried to them by pipe
line so that they may be flushed
and eliminate what is now an un
healthy, unsanitary and unsightly
condition . . .
“The entire jury body visited
the men’s toilet in the rear of the
courthouse and found it to be one
of the most unsightly and offen
sive places in the entire county.
We recommend that this toilet be
closed to the public and not be
reopened until such time as proper
replacements have been made to
take care of the sewage disposal
and eliminate the terrible stench
which premeates the entire court
building from this unsanitary toi
let. We believe that public toilet
is necessary for the convenience
of the public, but we also believe
that the present equipment is be
yond repair and recommend that
modern facilities be provided. If
these recommendations relative to
toilets both upstairs and down
stairs are not carried out immedi
ately, we fear that an epidemic of
typhoid fever may result from this
source.”
IMPROVED BUS
-FROM PAGE ONE
chamber of commerce committee
stated.
This section is enjoying a rush
ing tourist business and this ser
vice will be of much value.
Phenothiazine is especially ef
fective against worms in sheep.
See your county agent, if a sheep
grower.
..•••mm.,lllll.,llmi(l(,|M|.M|mg
WANT ADS I
RATE: MINIMUM 25c ONE INSERTION NOT MORE
THAN 25 WORDS. ADDITIONAL WORDS lc WORD
For Sale
FOR SALE—On Greenville high
way, one mile from city limits,
house, five bedrooms, two baths,
13 acrej of land. Will accept
smaller house in Brevard as part
payment. Shown by appoint
ment. Duncan MacDougald,
Route 1, Phone 333. 7-29-4tc
FOR SALE — Rich, healthful,
nourishing Swiss Goat Milk.
Priced reasonable. Call Phone
284 or 347, Brevard. 7-1-tfc
FOR SALE—A material saving in
life insurance if application is
placed before August 1st. A. E.
Hampton, Brevard, Phone 270.
__7-15-3tc
FOR SALE — Pair young work
horses. See D. P. Kilpatrick,
215 Whitmire street. 7-22-2tp
FOR SALE — USED PLUMBING.
We have a good supply of bath
tubs, lavatories and various
sizes kitchen sinks; also new
commode sets. Louis Williams
& Sons, 7th Avenue E. Hender
sonville, N. C. 7-22-tfc
FOR SALE — Just received 2
60-tooth drag harrows, and also
one big outdoor clothes drier.
Farmers Supply Co. 7-29-ltc
FOR SALE — House trailer, like
new. 22 ft, sleeps four, good
tires. Write Box 89, Greenville,
S. C. 7-29-ltp
FOR SALE — Shoats weighing 90
and 100 pounds. Price $15 each.
Dallas K. McCall, Brevard, Rt.
2. • 7-29-ltp
FOR SALE — 4-room dwelling
house, 11 acres land on Boylston
highway. Have $500 insurance
on house. Price $500. Dallas K.
McCall, Brevard, Route 2.
7-29-ltp
FOR SALE — Baby bathinette,
new. Price $5.50. Telephone 443.
7-29-ltp
FOR SALE — Guaranteed College
Education for your child through
Occidental Life Exclusive plan.
If you die or should become dis
abled the day after the policy
is taken, your child would still
be guaranteed its college educa
tion .... and the cost is very
nominal each year. See Doug
las or call Phone 99-R2 or 321.
7-29-ltc
FOR SALE — Good young Jersey
milk cow, two and one-half
years old. See M. C. Com, West
Whitmire street. 7-29-ltc
FOR SALE — Lipsey Mill proper
ty, just outside town, 2 houses,
mill, water power right & 30
acres; also some good homes,
farms, town lots and mountain
farm land. O. H. Orr, Phone
450. 7-29-ltp
Miscellaneous
FREE—If Excess acid causes you
pain or Stomach Ulcers, Indi
gestion, Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get
free sample, Udga, at Varner’s
Drug Store. 7-l-10tp
MISCELLANEOUS—Face the Fu
ture with security. All policies
registered. Security Life and
Trust Company. A. E. Hampton,
Representative, Phone 270.
7-8-4C
FOR EXCHANGE — For country
property on highway near Bre
vard 20 acres near Wauqjiula,
Fla. 10 acres of this is an orange
grove of 7 years growth and 5
acres of 1 year growth, good 6
room house with conveniences.
O. H. Orr, Phone 450. 7-29-ltp
MISCELLANEOUS — LET ME
REPAIR your sewing machine,
washing machine, typewriter,
adding Machine or any house
hold appliance. Drop me a card.
Bryant Machine Shop, 72 Oak
dale street, Brevard. 7-29-4tp
......""CJ
For Rent
FOR RENT — Small apartment,
rent free to responsible couple
to look after place. See Ed
Morgan, Rosman Road. 7-29-ltp
FOR RENT — 6-room house near
Enon church; 6-room house in
North Brevard; 3-room place,
North Brevard; apartment near
depot; partly furnished apart
ment, Deer Park Home. O. H.
Orr, Phone 450. 7-29-ltp
FOR RENT — Nice, clean, com
fortable bedroom, bath on same
floor. Plenty hot water. Rent
reasonable. Mrs. Pat Poor, 346
Whitmire street. 7-29-ltp
FOR RENT — 7-room modem
house, 3 or 4 bedrooms, com
pletely furnished for season.
Large front and back porch,
screened in, telephone service.
Call phone 376. 7-29-ltp
Wanted
WANTED—We want to buy good
used Furniture and Pianos.
Bring yours to us or phone
us and we’ll come look at it.
Houston Furniture Co., Brevard,
N. C._ 1-7-tfc
WANTED — To clean your white
shoes at Smith’s Barber Shop.
7-22-2tp
WANTED—A small cottage close
in, furnished or unfurnished.
Reasonable rent. Call Phone 53.
7-29-1 tc
WANTED — Late model electric
refrigerator, 7 or 9 ft. Will
pay cash. What have you?
Write Box 89, Greenville, S. C.
7-29-ltp
WANTED — We have opened a
cross tie yard at Brevard, be
low depot at oil track. Our
representative, E. A. Addis, will
be on the yard Monday through
Friday each week. He will pay
you for ties when delivered to
yard. Taylor-Colquitt Company,
Spartanburg, S. C. 7-29-4tc
WANTED — Man to cut a few
small trees. Will pay for the
job or exchange work for wood
and hauling away. Inquire 671
Probart street. 7-29-ltp
WANTED — A fresh Jersey or
Gurnsey cow, heavy milker.
Must be good and sound in ev
ery way. J. S. Nicholson, W.
Probart Road. 7-29-ltp
WANTED — Will pay cash for
late model electric range and 6
or 7 ft. refrigerator. Ray Hoop
er, Box 454, Brevard, phone 73.
7-29-ltp
WANTED — Day or night hands
at the Carolina Laundry, North
Brevard. Mrs. Joe Corbett, pro
prietor. 7-29-ltp
WANTED — Oil cook stove, with
oven preferred. Mrs. Mary Jane
McCrary, Phone 67. 7-29-ltp
WANTED — Electric kitchen
range. Write Charles Sieber,
Brevard, Route 2. 7-29-ltp
When your doctor asks where you
prefer to have your prescription
filled, say: VARNER’S, because:
Filled only by registered pharma
cist; as written and at reasonable
prices. (Advt.) tfc
Lost
LOST — Black billfold at swim
ming pool. Finder keep money
and return folder to J. Sum
mey, phone 353. 7-29-ltp
LOST — Boy’s bicycle taken from
rack on Caldwell street Tues
day night. Please return to
Troy Wilkie, Franklin Park.
7-29-ltp
LOST — Ladies’ horn rimmed
glasses lost Tuesday night on
Main street. Reward for return
to Mrs. J. H. Wolfe, Brevard,
Rt. 2. 7-29-ltp
Mrs. Pansy Parker, County’s First
Lady Mail Carrier, Is Busy Person
Mrs. Pansy Parker, of Wolf
Mountain, should be an inspira
tion for the Transylvania “work
or fight” committee recently ap
pointed by the governor, and too
she should be a model for some
of the “don’t care” people who
seemingly don’t give a whoop
whether Uncle Sam and his chil
dren win the war or not.
Mrs. Parker, wife of Aaron
Parker, who is a logger and woods
man by trade, looks after her hus
band and three children in their
attractive home at Wolf Moun
tain, and in addition carries the
mail six round trips each week
from Wolf Mountain to Balsam
Grove, a distance of 12 miles.
Transylvania has many women
doing their part and more in the
effort to keep as many men avail
able for the fighting forces as
possible, but to Mrs. Parker goes
the distinction of being the first
lady mail carrier, and patrons
along the star route over which
she delivers mail each day are
highly pleased with the type of
service Mrs. Parker gives.
Work to Mrs. Parker is noth
ing new. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Luther Owen, of
Wolf Mountain, and the family is
noted for being thrifty and good
Tighten Regulation*
On Gas Supplements
Unless an occupational need is
considerably changed, the expira
tion date is now the earliest date
at which B and C ration supple
ments can be renewed, it was
learned today from the rationing
board.
Persons who run out of coupons
prior to the date of the expiration
are in danger of going without gas
oline.
Holders of these coupons may
continue using stamps until they
are exhausted. They are not re
quired to apply for renewal of
their ration at the date specified
on the cover of the coupon cover.
neighbors. Mrs. Parker was taught
to work when she was a young
ster, and she told a Times report
er this week that she was happiest
when busy.
Mrs. Parker said she started the
12-mile (24 round trip) daily de
livery on June 21, and while
neighbors and friends were adam
ant in their assertion that she
would be tired of the job in a
week, she purchased a car this
week for the mail route, and says
she intends to stick with her work.
CASH & CARRY S
Courteous Service Quality Merchandise
Fair Prices
Ample Parking Space Near Our Store
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
l
We carry a good stock of fresh
South Carolina Watermelons and
cantaloupes, at very resonable
prices.
California Lettuce, large size, 2 for 25c
Home Grown Tomatoes, 2 lbs.25c
String Beans, 2 lbs. 15c
Fresh Corn, dozen. 39c
California Carrots, 2 bunches. 17c
New Sweet Potatoes, 2 lbs. 25c
Irish Potatoes, good quality, 10 lbs. 35c
Fine Quality S. C. Eating Peaches
TRY—
O. & C. FROZEN FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
1 lb. Sliced Peaches. 27c
1 lb. Red Raspberries. 35c
12 oz. size Garden Peas. 27c
Other Varieties
English Peas, 2 No. 2 cans. 29c
Happy Vale Asparagus, No. 2 can . . 21c
Gordon’s Fish Roe, small can. 14c
Maine Sardines in oil, can. 10c
Combed or Strained
Honey, 5 lb. jar, fine quality .... $1.29
Pure Lard, 4 lb. carton. 73c
Wigwam Flour, 24 lb. bag.$1.15
JAR RINGS 6 25c
BULK VINEGAR „„„_35c
TEA AND
TEA BALLS
10c and Up
KOOL-AID
Asstd. Flavors
5c Pkg.
Junket Powder
For Custards
Asstd. Flavors
10c
Clinton’s Pudding
Asstd. Flavors
6c
Bran Shorts, 75 lb. bag.$2.25
Dairy Feed, ,16 per cent, 100 lbs. . .$2.99
FULL LINE OF POULTRY FEED
IN OUR GRADE ‘A’ MARKET
Shop in our Grade
‘A’ Market for a good
variety of quality
meats.
A. F. JUSTUS,
Market Manager.